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EL BUEN PANO EN EL ARCA SE VENDE VOLUME 29 ISSUE 4 WHAT'S INSIDE Campus Stuff: Midnight Madness Opinion:What's with Thongs? Lfe: X96 8osh Sports: Bosketbo Preview Marketplace: Buy and sell call 222-8688 - a MSB ' A i jj j j rr f r i BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS 01 UTAH VALLEY STATE COLLEGE 0 3 Ryan Shupe and the RubbsrBand make their mark at Thanksgiving Point check out the Concert Review Fran Pozzi Domestic Violence Awareness month Clothesline gives victims a VOICE By SOPHIA WILSON OF THE NETXNEWS STAFF In honor of Domestic Violence Awareness month, VOICE, a group dedicated to promoting violence awareness is presenting their Clothesline project in SCI 17. Thursday, October 14 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. in SC117 and Friday, October 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Ballroom, the Gender Equity Center is hosting conferences to help increase awareness and empathy for victims of violence. T-shirts are the medium in which victims express their feelings and help heal the wounds violence has left behind. Their thoughts reflect hope and despair, healing, and pain. "I was not believed, I was not believed," one shirt said. "I survived and so can you," said another. These are the words of an actual incest victim in Utah. One out of four women and one out of ten T-sbirt colors represent the different types of violent acts committed. White: Black: Death from violent acts Gang Raped Yellow: BlueGreen: Battered or Assaulted Survivors of Incest RedPinkOrange: PurpleLavender: Rape or Sexually Sexual Orientation Assaulted Assaults men are directly affected by violence by age 18 in the nation, and Utah is in the top 15. "Violence is not right, fair, or justified," states another shirt. The victims express their feelings on t-shirts, and it's seen as a healing process for many. This type of counseling was started in Boston and has expanded across the nation. The Clothesline Project was first hosted in Utah by BYU. It is in its second year here at UVSC. The project began in Utah County in 1980. It was hosted by BYU, until it was allegedly banned three-years ago. VOICE is working with the student council, Gender Equity, and other major entities at UVSC to bring the Clothesline Project to campus where it has been presented for two years. "People see the victims as damaged instead of a survivor of soul-damaging incidents. They wonder 'why can't they just get over it?' and continued page 3 see "Violence" ( I NET NEWS tmmmm. in , imiiiiimiii ii iiimmiiM World and Nation: )(X Opnon.XX Lfe.XX Marketplace: XXX VALLEY WEATHER .3 A Today: Scattered Showers. High 55, Low 40's Friday: Cloudy. High 50's, Low 30's Weekend: Partly Cloudy. High 60, Low mid-30's r-"" " " 1 ' in ! ii. , C " " . t . -..JL.A. ,, , i .1 il .1.,... i ii . An IR0WN.THE COLLEGE TIMES T-shirts on display in SC117, and In Ballroom on Friday, depict the frustration ol those who have been victim to abuse. E-3inckley honored for lifetime service By 0V1LLA WILSON OF THE NETXNEWS STAFF Tears rolled down his cheeks spilling on to an almost untouched chocolate cake. Gordon B. Hinckley, a quiet hero of countries and role model of LDS Church members cried as he watched a video collage honoring him for his charitable service. The video was a collection of clips taken during Hinckley's recent visit to Honduras and was arranged by a group called Unitus which, in their introductory meeting, presented Hinckley with their Humanitarian of the Millennium award. The award was presented by Unitus board members Mike Murray and Warner Woodworth. In his presentation Murray said Hinckley has been giving selfless service since 1933 when his dad gave him some good advice. "While serving in England, Gordon was discouraged. He felt like he was wasting his time and his father's money. Then a letter came from his father, 'Forget yourself and go to work it said.' Since that day in 1933, Hinckley has devoted his life to service," Murray said. In one of his most recent efforts, Hinckley and the LDS church sent nearly 90,000 pounds of humanitarian relief cargo, including 25,000 hygiene kits to war stricken Kosovo, according to an article in the Church News. Another 50,000 hygiene kits will be assembled in England and Germany, and in Seattle, Dallas, and Atlanta. " V , li ! : i 1 '; M V CLARKE CALOWELLTHE COLLEGE TIMES President Hinckley was presented the Humanitarian ol the Millennium award at the Joseph Smith building in Salt Lake City on Tuesday. The award was given at Unitus' first meeting called "Unitus Summit" to commemorate great success expected in future service efforts. "We're creating a new organization called Unitus which literally means 'uniting-us' together," Murray said. The motto is: "Unitus: one heart and UVSC denied new classroom facility By MEGAN CARLSON OF THE NETXNEWS STAFF The need for a new classroom-filled building will most likely have to wait until next year. The project to build an 80,000-90,000 square foot builJmg is the fourth priority on the Utah State Board of Regents list. "We knew that USU (Utah State University) was the first priority on the list, so no one really expected to get the building this year," explained Brad Cook, Vice President of College Relations. "There's only so much money in the pot, and USU's project is $38 million." The average amount of money given out each year is $37 million, however, USU's project surpasses that amount. Their heating plant project is desperately needing to be replaced because of "life safety" issues, so it must be completed this year. Although UVSC assumes that its project will not begin this year, Cook estimates that the plans will generate next year. "We have a good shot next year. When we presented the project to the system, they legitimately were shocked at our need," Cook explained. "The building would mostly include classrooms, but would also have offices and com puter labs." The need for the building is because there is no specific place for students to go when they need to meet with teachers. Schools are literally scattered throughout the building. "When students have to talk to faculty, there is no essential place to go because faculty is all over," Cook explained. With UVSC is exploding student growth, there is literally not enough room for each student. Utah's state average of square feet per full-time student is 11.71 square feet; UVSC's ratio is 5.78 square feet. Construct-ing a new classroom building would offer some reprieve. UVSC is increasing its ratio to 7.2 square feet with the expansion of the Sorenson Student Center and the Information Sciences Building. These two costly projects are making it more difficult to get money for the classroom building. Although this project is number four on the list, Cook believes UVSC may be able to advance to a higher priority. "We may be able to argue our case and be second on the list," explained Cook. "We're really hoping that the building board will smile on us." More free parking available By CLARKE CALDWELL OF THE NETXNEWS STAFF The free parking lot on the north west corner of campus, Lot S, received two new sections Monday, located immediately south of the lot. "We've added approximately 80 more parking spaces, tem-porarily,"said UVSC Director of Parking Services Steve Jackson. Since school began in August, many students have encountered difficulties finding a parking space in the free lot. With the new spaces available, students are having an easier time. "Sometimes I'd drive around for 10 to 15 minutes waiting for someone to leave the parking lot so I could park," said UVSC student Benita Steinbrink. "This will help everyone get to class on time." "This will make students not as ornery," said student Angie K Stevens. "At first no body was nice. People would just jet into open stalls even when you've already been waiting there for 15 minutes." UVSC shuttle driver Mike Brown also has seen benefits. "I think before it was so busy. People would come and drive around forever some never even found a spot," said Brown. "It's been a little bit better. I haven't heard anyone complain."UVSC College Relations Vice President Val Peterson was MAn MOWNTHE COLLEGE TIMES unavailable for comment this week. Jackson stated that he could not conclude as to the future of the parking lot, but said that administration may have plans in store. Lot S will be marked with the appropriate purple signs today. New building on campus denied despite growing numbers Ulab Valley Stale College I tl lnrntlirii.nl H ruject i nns H.-(i(.uun ?0(IO it, UIU uO.000 'IS.'JtU 40,U'jy .15 'ion JU.000 2r..o-,)(i 70.000 1.1 000 10 000 I OOfl Si I. AW; ?U0J 20US .'00? ?009 01o l c u i u n

EL BUEN PANO EN EL ARCA SE VENDE VOLUME 29 ISSUE 4 WHAT'S INSIDE Campus Stuff: Midnight Madness Opinion:What's with Thongs? Lfe: X96 8osh Sports: Bosketbo Preview Marketplace: Buy and sell call 222-8688 - a MSB ' A i jj j j rr f r i BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS 01 UTAH VALLEY STATE COLLEGE 0 3 Ryan Shupe and the RubbsrBand make their mark at Thanksgiving Point check out the Concert Review Fran Pozzi Domestic Violence Awareness month Clothesline gives victims a VOICE By SOPHIA WILSON OF THE NETXNEWS STAFF In honor of Domestic Violence Awareness month, VOICE, a group dedicated to promoting violence awareness is presenting their Clothesline project in SCI 17. Thursday, October 14 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. in SC117 and Friday, October 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Ballroom, the Gender Equity Center is hosting conferences to help increase awareness and empathy for victims of violence. T-shirts are the medium in which victims express their feelings and help heal the wounds violence has left behind. Their thoughts reflect hope and despair, healing, and pain. "I was not believed, I was not believed," one shirt said. "I survived and so can you," said another. These are the words of an actual incest victim in Utah. One out of four women and one out of ten T-sbirt colors represent the different types of violent acts committed. White: Black: Death from violent acts Gang Raped Yellow: BlueGreen: Battered or Assaulted Survivors of Incest RedPinkOrange: PurpleLavender: Rape or Sexually Sexual Orientation Assaulted Assaults men are directly affected by violence by age 18 in the nation, and Utah is in the top 15. "Violence is not right, fair, or justified," states another shirt. The victims express their feelings on t-shirts, and it's seen as a healing process for many. This type of counseling was started in Boston and has expanded across the nation. The Clothesline Project was first hosted in Utah by BYU. It is in its second year here at UVSC. The project began in Utah County in 1980. It was hosted by BYU, until it was allegedly banned three-years ago. VOICE is working with the student council, Gender Equity, and other major entities at UVSC to bring the Clothesline Project to campus where it has been presented for two years. "People see the victims as damaged instead of a survivor of soul-damaging incidents. They wonder 'why can't they just get over it?' and continued page 3 see "Violence" ( I NET NEWS tmmmm. in , imiiiiimiii ii iiimmiiM World and Nation: )(X Opnon.XX Lfe.XX Marketplace: XXX VALLEY WEATHER .3 A Today: Scattered Showers. High 55, Low 40's Friday: Cloudy. High 50's, Low 30's Weekend: Partly Cloudy. High 60, Low mid-30's r-"" " " 1 ' in ! ii. , C " " . t . -..JL.A. ,, , i .1 il .1.,... i ii . An IR0WN.THE COLLEGE TIMES T-shirts on display in SC117, and In Ballroom on Friday, depict the frustration ol those who have been victim to abuse. E-3inckley honored for lifetime service By 0V1LLA WILSON OF THE NETXNEWS STAFF Tears rolled down his cheeks spilling on to an almost untouched chocolate cake. Gordon B. Hinckley, a quiet hero of countries and role model of LDS Church members cried as he watched a video collage honoring him for his charitable service. The video was a collection of clips taken during Hinckley's recent visit to Honduras and was arranged by a group called Unitus which, in their introductory meeting, presented Hinckley with their Humanitarian of the Millennium award. The award was presented by Unitus board members Mike Murray and Warner Woodworth. In his presentation Murray said Hinckley has been giving selfless service since 1933 when his dad gave him some good advice. "While serving in England, Gordon was discouraged. He felt like he was wasting his time and his father's money. Then a letter came from his father, 'Forget yourself and go to work it said.' Since that day in 1933, Hinckley has devoted his life to service," Murray said. In one of his most recent efforts, Hinckley and the LDS church sent nearly 90,000 pounds of humanitarian relief cargo, including 25,000 hygiene kits to war stricken Kosovo, according to an article in the Church News. Another 50,000 hygiene kits will be assembled in England and Germany, and in Seattle, Dallas, and Atlanta. " V , li ! : i 1 '; M V CLARKE CALOWELLTHE COLLEGE TIMES President Hinckley was presented the Humanitarian ol the Millennium award at the Joseph Smith building in Salt Lake City on Tuesday. The award was given at Unitus' first meeting called "Unitus Summit" to commemorate great success expected in future service efforts. "We're creating a new organization called Unitus which literally means 'uniting-us' together," Murray said. The motto is: "Unitus: one heart and UVSC denied new classroom facility By MEGAN CARLSON OF THE NETXNEWS STAFF The need for a new classroom-filled building will most likely have to wait until next year. The project to build an 80,000-90,000 square foot builJmg is the fourth priority on the Utah State Board of Regents list. "We knew that USU (Utah State University) was the first priority on the list, so no one really expected to get the building this year," explained Brad Cook, Vice President of College Relations. "There's only so much money in the pot, and USU's project is $38 million." The average amount of money given out each year is $37 million, however, USU's project surpasses that amount. Their heating plant project is desperately needing to be replaced because of "life safety" issues, so it must be completed this year. Although UVSC assumes that its project will not begin this year, Cook estimates that the plans will generate next year. "We have a good shot next year. When we presented the project to the system, they legitimately were shocked at our need," Cook explained. "The building would mostly include classrooms, but would also have offices and com puter labs." The need for the building is because there is no specific place for students to go when they need to meet with teachers. Schools are literally scattered throughout the building. "When students have to talk to faculty, there is no essential place to go because faculty is all over," Cook explained. With UVSC is exploding student growth, there is literally not enough room for each student. Utah's state average of square feet per full-time student is 11.71 square feet; UVSC's ratio is 5.78 square feet. Construct-ing a new classroom building would offer some reprieve. UVSC is increasing its ratio to 7.2 square feet with the expansion of the Sorenson Student Center and the Information Sciences Building. These two costly projects are making it more difficult to get money for the classroom building. Although this project is number four on the list, Cook believes UVSC may be able to advance to a higher priority. "We may be able to argue our case and be second on the list," explained Cook. "We're really hoping that the building board will smile on us." More free parking available By CLARKE CALDWELL OF THE NETXNEWS STAFF The free parking lot on the north west corner of campus, Lot S, received two new sections Monday, located immediately south of the lot. "We've added approximately 80 more parking spaces, tem-porarily,"said UVSC Director of Parking Services Steve Jackson. Since school began in August, many students have encountered difficulties finding a parking space in the free lot. With the new spaces available, students are having an easier time. "Sometimes I'd drive around for 10 to 15 minutes waiting for someone to leave the parking lot so I could park," said UVSC student Benita Steinbrink. "This will help everyone get to class on time." "This will make students not as ornery," said student Angie K Stevens. "At first no body was nice. People would just jet into open stalls even when you've already been waiting there for 15 minutes." UVSC shuttle driver Mike Brown also has seen benefits. "I think before it was so busy. People would come and drive around forever some never even found a spot," said Brown. "It's been a little bit better. I haven't heard anyone complain."UVSC College Relations Vice President Val Peterson was MAn MOWNTHE COLLEGE TIMES unavailable for comment this week. Jackson stated that he could not conclude as to the future of the parking lot, but said that administration may have plans in store. Lot S will be marked with the appropriate purple signs today. New building on campus denied despite growing numbers Ulab Valley Stale College I tl lnrntlirii.nl H ruject i nns H.-(i(.uun ?0(IO it, UIU uO.000 'IS.'JtU 40,U'jy .15 'ion JU.000 2r..o-,)(i 70.000 1.1 000 10 000 I OOfl Si I. AW; ?U0J 20US .'00? ?009 01o l c u i u n